MME. KREUTER (Baudriller 1880) Single; dainty blooms of royal 
purple tinged with blue-violet; big panicles borne in great profusion. 
MME. LEMOINE (Lemoine 1890) Double; snow-white; large flowers 
and trusses. Its dazzling whiteness makes it a worthy addition to any 
garden. One of Lemoine’s first and very popular introductions. 
MONGE (Lemoine 1913) Single; a striking variety with huge spikes of 
rich, purple-red blossoms. Florets deeply cupped. A very vigorous, rapid 
erowerm lates (Lilussp meh ies 
MONTESQUIEU—See Hybrid Lilacs, p. 13. 
MONUMENT CARNOT (Lemoine 1895) Double; a tall, sturdy shrub 
flaunting great panicles of big, pale bluish lilac flowers. Very conspicuous. 
MRS. EDWARD HARDING (Lemoine 1922) Double; carmine-red; won 
a special prize offeredstor the best ted, dou Dien Mldc sy huccecm al vouch: 
showy. 
NEGRO (Lemoine 1899) Single; dusky violet-purple; well filled spikes 
of good sized flowers. A very dark Lilac and a great favorite. 
OLIVIER DE SERRES (Lemoine 1909) Double; long-stemmed 
clusters of perfect, azure-lilac blossoms of extraordinary size. A free 
bloomer. $3.00 each. 
PAUL DESCHANEL (Lemoine 1924) Double; rosy mauve with 
carmine buds. Panicles immense; flower petals very broad. A rare 
Lemoine novelty. $3.00 each. 
PAUL THIRION (Lemoine 1915) Double; claret-rose blossoms which 
Mrs. McKelvey, in her monograph, The Lilac, likens to “‘large double 
violets.”” Buds carmine; trusses and florets very large and unusually 
beautiful (lls p92) 63.U0teach, 
PRESIDENT GREVY (Lemoine 1886) Double; huge spikes of blue 
flowers which shade to cobalt, edged with rose. A vigorous bush and 
rapid grower. An early and very popular introduction of Lemoine. 
CUiltiee pate) 
PRESIDENT LINCOLN (Dunbar 1917) Single; great compound 
clusters of magnificent blossoms, far-famed for their color—a clear, deep 
Wedgwood blue. Often characterized as the bluest Lilac in commerce. 
Big-leaved and thrifty; grows rapidly. A variety much in demand. 
(lilies psi 
PRESIDENT LOUBET (Lemoine 1901) Double; bright red buds and 
large, fragrant crimson-purple flowers; tall, open panicles. There are 
many fine single dark red Lilacs but few good double ones, which makes 
President Loubet particularly desirable. (Illus. p. 11.) 
ALL OUR LILACS ARE GROWN ON THEIR OWN ROOTS 
aL 
